davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
limited STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON Nov 29The following business was trans
acted Ia the United states supreme Court to-day;
No Joseph J. Dale AMI others pla ntfs in error agt
A. MaIm0.sicin.
No ?s Joseph Dalc and Others, plaintiffs IN error sgt
W T. Daniels In 'hc United states Su. court
OF tnr Georgia On motion OF George 4 Mercer Tor
tho plaintifs error. Discussed With costs
Tho " lilmctr Iron Bridge Company, APP c!Lanf
agt H. J. Hatch ant others.
No 81 DAVID Could appellant. agt william A. spcer
others Appeal rom the circuit Court or the ped
the Dstrc OF ode Island Dismissed with css
under 10Th Rule.
No 81 Jane. p. crawford, appellant agt Isaac w LEY
singer and Diners. etc.
No sS ,. Humson etc. plaintiff in error. ag.
James r. wood and Others.
NO 81 Edward Kane. plaintiff in error agt tie Northern
Railway COMPANY Passed On account of sickness OF
Adjourned until to- mOrrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
NOPE ATTACHMENTS AGAINST sCIwAB.

The follow ing additional attachments were issued
yesterday by Justice Donohuc OF the supreme Court.
against the property In this state OF Emanuel schwab.
tho surviving partner Of Schwab & son; walter H.
Craef & Co., $2,197 80, Abcgg, Deenikcr & CO..
@4.74o 20; Loeb IL Schoenfed, - s3l 81; simon
Gintcrman, S3,l72 60: William Schroeder Co..
S2,0Io So Ilarlt IlIdgcns, 81, 502 Az c. A. Auf-
noni u Co.. -90t 81 Mr. Schwab has proposed I'D
pas 80 cents the dol ar The AFFIDAVIT, which
attachments issued charge that he has
chandi~c hand worth 100000, which If sod would
rcalzc 10000: thai h. has $4,000 Outstanding
worth Al least Sc5 OoO and that his debts and III
ties and confessed tuds ncnts amount to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
cvor m A sCUFFIF OYER PISTOL.

GLAssBoRo, n. j.. New 20 (speefaij.-T. Milton Mat
lack age thirteen the son Of Samuel Matlack, baker
in Trenton. shot and seriously wounded yestcr-
day While visiting relatives here. Maack and lad,
willie Rorers were playing on tho street with a re-
yolver They got into scufio over 1t, and 1t was
discharged Tho ball passed through Rogerss hand
and into Matlaoks groin, aud be is to-day In pre-
csrlous condition. Rogers def'"-"A thnr The shoothS
was accidental
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
Asst TENNESSEE OFFICERS REELECTED.

The directors OF the East Tennessee virginia anu
seorea Company net at No 10 Wailst yesterday ana
,eeected the old officers as follows President 'c"
,raI samuel Thomas vice presidents, Gavin >. broe'
and Henry Fink, secretary, l. NJ. sch"an treasurer
J. G.. Mitchell The selection OF an eAccu'''1 0o''i'
bee was post poncd Ii is generally believed that the
co,o,oston OF tbs committee viii de- end lar-cy NJ on
III result OF the ccntet for the control Of The Richmond
Terminal Company. tbs annual election OF "h ca WI
take plaee on i,cccmbcr 10 The contest nc o - Oo
tired pon the question OF rel aiming Alfcl > NY anu
both sides still claim 10 hold tho vnnlhg eau I
SulIy was not present al tn, East Ten esq hec,nE
until II was over and nc ID regret that Ms occ
cers had not called his attention in tine to inc notice
tsSucd beforehand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
IcOUTTrAL OF JOSEPH II. ORR

wILKEsBAKRn. New. 1.-The caseof Joseph H. orr,
who was accused Of setting fire 10 stock OF dry goods In
order to secure the Insurance. has attracted much aen'
ton Ia this part OF Psnrsyvans Mr. Orr has been &C.
quilted and cleared OF all suspicion. lie has already won
owe OF bs suits against tho insurance companies which
DISPUTED MI claims and will promptly push the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
PRACTICAL TLMPERANCE ~ GEORGIA.
EX-GOVERNOR BULLOCK TELLS now PROHIBITION
WORKED ~ ATLANTA

EX-GOVERNOR bullock TELLS now PROHIBITION
wORKEp ~ ATLANTA
Ex-Governor Rufus Bullock Of Gcorsta. who !, big
cotton manufacturer OF Atlanta Il at the Ffth Avenue
Hotel IIe left home days and has been
visiting I'm ynnd but he has kent pace with tho
Prohibition agitation I'm hrs state and talked freely
yesterday about the result Among other things he
said:
The defeat Of prohibition has left the open for
practical temperance There has been prohibition
under the Prohibition law that has been IN force IN
Atlanta. IL made liars AMI hypocrtcs ont Of young
men II drove q wholesale businrs1 that amounted TO
million ana Il hnlf year out % Atlanta. II dr! not
lessen drunkenness II was a sham AL farce. am
In favor ~ high license the hichcr the better have
no interest I'm saloons don't rent any buildings for
saloons. / don't drink In them. don't think was
ever in one In Atlanta Iut know that prohibition WAS
miserable failure what advocate l. license rc,trc-
ton and system Of inspection by which the purity Of
liquors may be assured
Under our Prohibition law 1t was customary for
young men who otherwise would not have thought of
drirking OF AT the most OF than taking singe
gass to get together Saturday night IN groups buy
ing OF wli.key and make sunday carousr on: Of IT,
IL was tho forbid fruit AMI consequently they were
bound 10 have t. The saloon keepers really Increased
their sao'. An old dafkey VINO Worked lnr nc S""cu
mc bow that came about. lie voted 1ry t"o cans
ago Thi. hc told ne he was going 10 vote Wet
He sad that before pr3l9'i"n weh " 1 n s1 morn '
glass of liquor, paid MS ncscI ana tn"uri' u" ~
about H. Under prohibition lac bonsi lugin TOOK ' IT,
~
declared that prohibition was too expensive Tor nun
There question but that drinkers MI found II 80
How lid the cOlOrcd men voter -
"Two years ago they voted for proliDllon' u was
new thing with them then, aud they Thought th,y mus
have II because II was This time they roi's wet
The man from Africa IN great demand ia NtaH rs
election time drew near. The division Ia me Alllh'a
CONSTITUTION oiicr between Howell AMI crazy wac
fair example Of how prohibition worked III iahlic anu
films. Society and business were All divided ny ~.
The division made the coOred mans vote sure 10 he
counted. lie was coddlcd By the women; coaXel ana
driven by the men. Il is AN anomaly that the very
crazness which the Sonthcrners used To accuse ne
Aboonists should first come practically INTO ciecl III
the routh I'm Atlanta The finest laics III the ctf VINO
once denounced the Abolifloniss for wanting 10 a'so
cate with negroes filed the prayer-meetpSs sac Nv
side with their black washcr~Omcn or hahucur out
lunches the black advocating proinltlon me!
held praye meetings that lasted from 0cloek fIlunS
until the same hour Saturday. and were otherwise quito
AS much Ike cranks the AbOlltlOhl's theS "ioo
denounced substitute whskcy for negro am ny
Junlicaioi everything Massachusetts did against
slavery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
poor1yD SBOg MEN COMBINING.

Tho committee Of five which was appointed TWO
weeks ago at an important conference Oh booi anu
shoe manufacturers from different parts OF inc com
try to tako steps toward uniting tho manuiao'"ol
into a noworfm national organization. held another
meeting Yesterday In this city The committee
representative one, and It's members refHicd iha, no
onflooh was encouraging for strong naoae Iii he
,yaton IL f. expected that constitution vi, In
presented 10 a convention OF the manuiactuio'' 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

HELVINH A SCHOOL FOh DLhtN'f''''''
An attractive fair ia aid OF the Hospital ana framing
School Of the Good Samaritan Doaconesses under the
dIrectss Of the officers and many wclknown adles was
begun Yesterday asrnosn at No. 5li fftha'e aad VIII
la continued through the week Mrs. Esbcrt Guernsey
/. the manager Of the fair and Is assisted by many ss
who have akon charge OF the various booths Inc co
cave devoted to the sale OF toilet preparations eNeho
Mrs H. H. Aver 10 in charge Of Mrs q. L. BAKER ana
Mrs Preston Xix; Miss Ernestiro hosuet M"
Mia Carrie Foster manage a booth which contains
every sort OF article which orthodox smoker shouo
use; and the gypsy booth IL under the aba hahaseuo"
Of Mira f. l.. Davenport. Mrs. Preston Xix ana MISS
Edith Drake The spool table" IL unique shar con
tanning everything necessary for the sewng-room anu
being decorated with srHss of speeds ana othor eu.
gest,vs srnarepts The ladies' In charge. mrs. =. D.
Drake and Miss Guernsey, appropriate costumes Oh
nalo mink decorated with chstcainos OF spo'is ana sur
mounted with high M,iici collars. hung Win ID" same
.,or,ments "Ye Olde Curiosity shop Is ysrtapio
siorshouse Of quaint things In FURNITURE IL
and ehiuauare under the charge OF MI5 l-
table supplied by the gfts of A. LeMoult inc hoT''
and the book and art bostls are caIotuuy 49,
after Inv Mira H. IrautInan and Mrs SteDoi' ;s-Iseu
N, young ladies' In costumes representing various
rho chIldren will DO specially Interested IN the "el
r,makiug," Punch aud Judy show beli-rinsets aiLa
fancy dances which will be presented dalY auIins '
vsef and everyone will cpjoy visit 10 tue COM. ~
g.lInrsa under tho supervision OF Mrs ~ ~ plsrio"
Tho csmmissary department IA managed U, M
Gins aud Mira JOcsyn who serve luncheons unu oio
teas -. -, -, MA. -. ,overal mus.
col seleciisus ON the piano, aud her pa)inS ~ ~,
Rublnstein- compositions was ioioMeu a., 81 Ruhin
Ms.'s rsc alton on IAN old mans impression Vi N"D'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
A PRETTY cHrRCH PAIR ~ MOrYT VERNON

The ladies' Aid Society of the First Presbyterian
Church. Of Mount Vernon. gavc bazaar and supper
Yesterday afternoon and evening I'm the church hall
Tho several tables contained fruit, fancy articles
candy stationery and various other articles. all OF
which had been given ~ the mcmhers and frlonds Of
the church special feature was Christmas tree
which stood on the PLATFORM ornamentcd with over
hundred eggs filed With various articles made by ten
litte arls OF the Parsy society. The hall was pro
kIscly decorated with flags and lanterns, which gave
II a higlly attractive appearance. Tho proceeds of
the bazaar Will be used To buy lot on which To build
ohm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY IyrELMGENcE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY lNIEL"irhNtf~
The board Of directors o. the Chca ago ana Northwest
,rn Railway yesterday declared the usual semi-ahh"a
dividend Of 8 per cent on the common ana "a por
eent quarterly the preferred stock NccIre'lach'
srrcs declared that no Other important action was
taken
Richmond, Va, Nov. 20 (speclsD.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Richmond and Peters
burg IA abroad was held here today. The receipts
sinSe ali excuses were $4,000. i. r. Scott was re
sIect ed president with all the old directors.
BALTIMORE, Nov ell IS learned from director Oh
vas at a meeting al PaikcsbprG. ". Va yesterday
fmore and Ohio Railroad Tho old bOaid Of directors
u elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
,rrpypr,vc 10 sBoor HIS FATHER

N1ty,xrrc Conn, Nov. 30 tspeetaD.-Frank Hail
. vounr man living near Bcilsm. settlement In the
town OF Mansfe accused by his father yesterday
Of stealing trade checks and selling 'nsm q. ~.
r.. ,ar,. snraoed young Hall and he attempted TO
10, 80 ss,ber with shot-gua but II missed nre he
was to-day arraigned before Justios o"@scf' III "~
$50 n..,rc and held In 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
THEE POLICEMEN prr OFF THE ForcE

Policemen william Gibson OF the Charles 81 squad
Patrick NastcrSon ~ Tllrdcc-st.. and Francis Muir
ply OF East Eighty ghth ST. who were lately tried on
charges Of utoxlcaton were dismissed from the force
yesterday Gibson who got drunk of post. exchanged
coats with a negro and went homo I'm cab arrested
a burglar At considerable personal risk after he wa,
placed tHal, but that crcditabc piece OF work dli
OF him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
urrpyor yUROWy IN HER PACE.

IAv rrriLr, Mass, Nov. 29.-Miss Manic Meehan
zbo came bore recently from New-fork ana WINS
sm,oyed in box factory had vtiriol thrown In her
s... las, nicht by an unknown man, whose ring at
a.. door hcll sbc answered. Her face was terribly
hn,u"d and her eyesight endangered The girl Is
srOLen highly Of and she Knows oi no CAUSE ior 'h'
~ Tho man escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
ryr ,nvcorytyc CASE FINISHED.

TIE BOI tVIII'V wv .-,u
Jrsiioe German at Jefferson Market Court yo''oru'y
e.i.h.d the eruminst IN the bsycotlhs ch'e vi
James A. Holliser OF tho firm OF Merritt co. asan,'
IN. ov. walking delegates Of tho Building Trades hd-
-, Nj auyhIin owen Uarnsy Robert J. Armstrong
,n,.. ucDrrmett and Peter KiorHan. Judges stecKsf
80 Mccarthy apprarcd fer the defence and csnse,ios
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

perhaps ten days or two weeks BESIDES the labor
question, which involved troubles with the Knights Of
Labor there arc trade matters that need to DO placed
on proper basis, such as patents, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
4 yrw TFLyGRlPa COMPANY.

A NEW TELEGKAPH OOAfhHf'
BOSTON, Nov ga petition has been nea win Inc
secretary Of State for pre,snaon to the legislature
by Chester Snow and others for the
:, "a. po.tsl Automatic Telegraph Conpany, wta the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

3DJect OF building limo acrsss the comment New
York to snn Francisco The company IL 10 be incer.
porstcd With capital of 900 aId authority 10 IL
crease the Same to S20,0O0,0O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

acts. ~. ....,
say said a man In the next seat back, cOudp't
Won gvt your angel to her wings somewhere DO
slles ON her hat i"-lChicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30

WILL IMPROBABLE TRAFFIC EE ABANDONED
I'D to a late hour yesterday there had been no
further reductions dressed beef rates ordered by the
trunk lines Dispatches from Chicago stated that the
Grand Trunk of Canada had made late cut OF Il
cents per 100 pounds in It's tariff but nothing was
known of this at Commissioner Fink's Office There
was no sign Of any change in the policy OF the asso
ciated roads although the western sdvlces stil as
serted that the Pennsylvania lines had refused to Io
low the Canadian road below SO IL cents. Ii was
reported that President Roberts. of the pennsylvania
Soad had informed Mr.. Fink that he would not go
below profit able basis these rates, although nc
conceded the right of the other trunk lines TO leduco
their rates to nothing, If they saw fit to do SO This
could not be confirmed.
The Lake Shore and the Michigan Central arc de-
termincd to every rate made by the Canadian
road bat the New-Y York Central, the Eric and the
Lackawanna may determine TO follow fcnnsElNahla
example in stopping at some reasonable point III me
warfare. The dressed beef rates are now ohc-ha!i
what they were about Two weeks ago since the cut
ting became sharp tho Grand Trunk has taken a. per
cent OF the business whereas II had previously Doeh
able 10 carry only about 20 per cent The Trunk lhes
may decide abandon all competition for this ran1
be- alse of It's unPrOft ablencss, and then thcy VIII
opposc at any possible future conference, ciam Oh
the Grand Trunk diferential rates founded upon
showing bred by such artificial conditions as now pre-
vail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-30
FACILITIES EXTENDED TO TRAVELLERS

FACIIIIIES ENT IN DID ~ IIt-AN I-I@I@I@I'0F
The general passenger agents of the trunk lines
mot Yesterday at Commissioner FinRs Office. There
was full represents tion. The question OF special
California excursion rates was decided iavoraDy' anu
the new rates will 60 into effect tomorrow Inc
ost,or of making speci,l excursion fares for the
Winter to Portland, Oregon, was taken up anu my
no decision was reached. the probabilities are tha'
vui Ia, decided a1lrmaiiyely at o later meeting
Tho authority for checking baggage thfouen rom
fhe Atlantic ports to the Iacihc sea Dosu We e. IN
fntmsIy although the Erie and the New ORR .ch-
I'll p"sis mad sircaly arranged with their western
coun.ctlous for adoption VI thc>O
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
GEoxt.iE,A LETTER.

What Is It hold to my heart all the whilei
what Ia It | kiss and bedew with my
teare2
at must be most precious" you say, with
asmile,
ITO wsken such pleasures, such joys and
such fearsl"
Precious, you say All, more precious than
This letter from Georgie, my far-awsy
Loving and longing are mine without
measure,
To clasp to my bosom my God-gIven joy.
"The letter is naught but scratch aud
blotp
1t may be to you, but to me 'tis book;
! read It so plainly; there is not spot
On the paper from which my boy does not
look.
! see the bright curls and his dear. winsome
His fat, chubby fingers half holding the
pen;
Islmost lint sgine he feels my embrace
As his letter kiss again and again.
All, friend, you know naught OF the symbols
Of love
Which mothers can read in q letter like
this;
You know not the feeling, ali symbol
above,
Which speaks to the soul IN language
OF bliss.
-[R. CySene Mac Donald.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
ARRIVALS
At yt, and Il. NtatiOn,
n,t.o 80 Frxnrasan

From Boston-lO45 a. IN. (ExpressD.
From New SOrk-5:35, $, aud lO.i5 u. m; l:3O,
9, $40, 4 uimitedJ, f;i5 (new), slo, s.4
Qimited) and lOA1 y. m.
From BaltimOre-535, B;Uj, s, 1895, Ss5 030
and l045 q. m. 1890, ,, $40, 4, $50, 7:ts
(uew), 5l5, s:55, and l0N7 p, IN.
From Chicago, st. Louis, Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati-U;O5 and $50 n. M; $50 and I;F
pm.
From Annapolls-s;OO a. M; 1870 and $50 p. IN
From Buffalo, Blmira and HarTlsburg-9:jJ a.
N. and i:45 y. IN.
From Manas sas Thoroushfare Gap and Front
RoyHi-9A7 u. m, except sundays.
From WarrcntOn- $40 a. IN, 1901, s%3 aud
$40 y. m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchbure-
$40 a. IN. and 1901 and s:l3 D.. IN,
From POpe's Creek Llne-S35 a, N. (eXCeSi
sundays and $50 y. m,
From rhiladelphia-5.35, s and l0A5 q, m, and
1870, ., $40, 4, 7:45 new, s'l5, s'j5 and 1877
p. m,
From Richmond and tho south-ii:9l u, m.
$40 aud II y. m.
From Aloxandrla-i2;9 except Monday, Cos
$40, q:35, g!i7, 1923, and ll;Ii a, m.
i$0, s:@5, 3dj, $50, il5 $40, 0:5i aud II .
IN, (Suuduys ut i2&O, $50 and ll,Sl q, NJ
b.lu, 9'5l and II p. IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
$3.50 and $50 p. M
From Fort Monroe, Newport Ncws and Nor
tolk-340p. N, daily except sunday,
From Round mn, Leeshurg and points On w
u, a W.--s:iUH. IN. aud 3;5S y. IN. The even
Ing train docs not run ON sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
AUCTlOn SALES.
Dy DUNCANsoS BROS.
Is Auotioneors.

II
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DECREE or
cot Rr OF ELEVEN OF THOSE FINE
BRICK DW ELLlNG~ ON EAST CAPITOL
STREET, nETW EEN 2D AND 80 SIS.
EAST, AND TnHEE ON SOUTH A
sThRET, IN TIL SAME SQUARE.
by virtue Of decree passed by the supreme
Court oi the Distr ct OF Columbia In Equity
cause. No. a2O1, piunix Mutual Life Insurance
Company vs.. Albert Grant 1t al I will sell At
public auction, In front Of the premises. IN
TUESDAY, the 18th DAY OF NONEMBEN. 1887,
at O'CLOCK =. NJ (sale to be continued the
next day at the same hour II necessary, lots
numbered one (l), three (9), four ~, five t5l,
six tG) eight ts), nine tg. ten tlO). eleven IN,
twelve (i2), fourteen 90, sixteen lGl, seven
teen IN and eighteen (lS), OF the subdivision
of square numbered seven hundred and sixty
t,GOi in the city Of Washington, y. q, as the
same IL of record In the Office Of the Surveyor
OF the District of Columbia
These lots are improved with desirable
brick dwellings and Will be sold separately,
Terms Of sHlc-Onc.fourth cash and tho bal
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from
the day of sale, will he taken a1d u lien re-
iained on the premises sold, or all cash, at tho
option of the purchaser.
All taxes and assessments due at the time
Of sale, including all amounts necessary to
thereof, VIII bc payable out OF tho purchase
money.
A derosIt of $500 will he required OF the
purchaser of each lot at the time Of -ale.
A policy of insurance against fire will be re-
quirtd OF the purchaser on the building on
each lot sold In such amount as the trustee
' DRAINARD II. WARNER,
Trustee,
No. OiG r st. nlw.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22

tell tale letters, which I had left on the
table, into my pocket, l opened the
door.
"Ob, Fred, you are real sick - cx.
claimed Carrie the moment the light
fell on my face. why did yon not
send for me 4? Aren't you better p
Worse" / answered, huskily; "but,
Carrie-good heavens !"
As uttered this exclamation |
started back, and then forward; and
then-1 hardly know what, for hang
ing across Carries arm was my over
coat
Recovering from my astonishment, I
snatched II from her, and thrust my
hand into the pocket drew out $1l..
700 20.
You have heard about, and perhaps
seen, the singular capers Of madman,
or the wild antics of those crazed with
rum, or the grotesque dancing OF saw
ages. Well. Judging from what Carrie
told me, and from the appearance OF my
apartment after 1t was all over, am led
to believe that, were 1t possible to con.
centrate the three above mentioned spe-
cies Of demons into on their caperluy
and dancing would appear ,.me In COM
parison with mine that night.
The explanation Of the whole thing
was that Carries father had mistaken
my coat for his own and worn 1t down
town, never dreaming that small for.
tune was lying idly In the pocket.
Well. i didn't have the brain fever
over the affair, but was the next door
to II. made clean breast of the
whole thing, excepting my attempt, or
rather my resolve, at self destruction.
No one ever guessed that part OF 1t, and
| tell II to day for the first time.
l sent Mr.. Anderson his receipt
handed over the money to Mr.. Winston
and went right on with my duties, Q
wiser and better man, hope. And
to morrow. God willing, / shall lead
| Carrie to the altar.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-22
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways nnd Hours OF Getting in ana
Out OF W Nashingt0u.
EPAETUREs.
From n. and =. station.

For New York-7:25, 0, $40 limited, all Pull.
man parlor cars, II and ll:I0 a. IN; 1908,
80 limited, all parlor cars, 4:iO, 10, ll:30
For Philadelphla-7:ej, 0, $40 Glmlted), II
and il:i0 a. IN. daily for New York and
Philadelphla); 1908, :, uimitod), 4:i0,
500 10 and il;20 =. m.
For Baltimore-6:35, 7:25, Q, $40 limiteD, $50,
1898 (aCcomUdatou), ., 4 uimited), 4:i0,
4s0. 4:50, 600. $40. 10 and ii:a0 p. IN. on
Sunday ully at 0:O5 a. M, local for Baltl
more and way stations.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-9.50 "a
IN. 0imitedl and $40 and 10 y. IN.
For Buffalo, Elmlra and Harrisburg-9:50 d
m. and Top. m.
For Annapolls-7:25 n, ~, 1905, $40 and 600
p. IN. lSundays at 0 Ia. m. and FLOP. M
For Pope's Greek Line-1.21a. M, 40 p. NJ
on week days only.
For Alexandria-O, G;i5, $40, 1857 a. M; 1901,
2O5, i.25, 4;55, O0l, SOD 1905, and 1897 p m
tSurdays at6, $40, 947, lO51, a. M; ESQ, G0l
For Richmond and the south-O and l0:57
m, and 1886 y. m, daily except Sunday
via Atlantic Coast Line.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis, via
Chesapeake and Ohlo-t:30p p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
fok-GO0 and 1887 a, m, Except Sundays,l
For Leesburg, Round Hlll and points on W y
W,--9:l2 a. m. daily except Sunday
For Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and From
Royal-2:35 p. m, except Sundays.
For Warrenton-s:30 a. M; $3.50 y. IN. daily
For Lynchburg. Atlanta and New Orleans
$50 and ll;2O a. m. daily for Atlanta)
and II D. m, via Midland.